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i, c:; m {« . "* > -i irRONTKSDAY, MAY 8 188i. .?. V\N «ILYKB. Kditor. *• 99rA* we predicted last w*»»k. the #ttllthivortlifjlennon rKiidiilate for C«»n- grttm w« trotted ont. HI* backer* do Mel he will win; hut will use Mm In rfielr attempt to g*t, t.h# winner tn a pocket. But It's no u«e. Tliln ring Candidate will bo distanceiUtt U*e fj»t understand the SouftiworCli- gltnnon ?ang have already promised two inen their support for County Judge, and three different ones their •upport lor Schoel Superintendent, and still wore to hear from. It in probable (lie "Captain of the Invalid Corps" pro- potro to divide his gang into s>qu#d?, and skirmish all around for the pro* teut'on of the Invalid camp. •"Tlie funeral of Hon. S. A. Hnrlbnt held at Belvidere on Sunday last, and waa attended by over 10,000 people. Special trains were run from Chicago, SlKiu, Free port and Woodstock. The fxercises were under the direction of Mm Masonic fraternity, of which he was an honored meniker, and were Im­ puting and impressive. Gen. Hurl but had a strong hold upon the hearts of Ike people in this district, and bis .memory will long be cherished as one of her most honored and talented sol- 4fer-8tatesiiien. % •*'.' e .-Be we honorable or dishonorable, S*. Sentinel, all we require of you is that our mail shall not be tampered with when sent through your post- •fflce.--Harvard Independent. You are not the only individual. Brother Burtch. who has cause to com­ plain in that directiou. When a person wke sees fit to take some other thana the "leading paper,** is obliged to change the address to a neighboring •flee because lie could riot get more then one in three that passed through the band* of that great maker of Con­ gressmen, it would seem high time that Uncle Mam had something to eay. WteleU Mg^ W'o i* the people? Why! Tei, llnri jt It. Olothfar, the lightning pension agent. It«mu«t b« the man. Tint no. win we think ot it, ft doo-i not seem ^OMibje that he twld b« «jo nngntefnl. It MP '»n% - £=v i;" ' " ^ T'f ' 'Vs: W ?3' IV The Southworihglennon organ, the "leading paper," in the most iu- BOceitt manner, says: Vow what we w?.nt to kaow is who are the M»pie of whom this Mple<tge<t trot to trnth" iMniMikt. So&ru we have heard, the veepte nave bnt one voice, and that is louil forjudge Snith. This wonderful Shady editor asks -^who are tbe people," and tiieii, with hlf usual egotism, answers the questioa Wo suit himself, taking the occasion to cast slurs on a few individuals, any one Of whom Is the peer of any or all of ~4hi«^trlcky combination,either morally, ^socially, or politically. If this wise Individual wishes to know who we -fall* *the people** in this connection, We will gladly enlighten bim. We mean the Republican voters of Mc- Heury Comity, iionest, hard working Men, who for y^ars have been dis- jpraeed ia <mr county conventions by this same gang of office brokers, and now concluded that forbearance has ceased to be a virtue," and, if we mistake not the signs of the times, *11! now riseici their might and bury this Southworthglennen gang so deep that Gabriel's trumpet will fail to bring them forth. The bandwritfug •on the wall is so plain^tliat be who raits may read." I; k Tills fhady editor also says: "As far M we hive beard, the people have but -Vie voice'and that is forjudge Smith," (with a little J). That probably Is -very near the truth, as lie will not allow tiimself to liear a word outside of that little tricky ring, who nightly aasetnblis in some back office or abound a stove in the back end of a grocery More. Bill if he will come out among tlie people he will find that the Iionest ytomanry of the Republican party are '** a man for HON. JOHN C. SHER- IfrlX, the people's candidate. ^ n i'» wily two ttT tlfree r^ir; that IhtMge wwM Mm when tie was on trial Ibr eeiheaaleaMat aa bailee, anil bv his ability and efaqnen**, s**ed jf. M. from be. (nir •evenly punished; Ac., Ac.-- Woodstock 8entin*L Now Mr. Editor, while we take - no stock hi Hie war now being waged by our count? papers and their army of correspondents, we have an Interest In the proper choice of officer*. The above wa«* copied from the Sen- tinel of la*t week, and as the same number of the Stsntiw.l had tlie name of Judge B. N. Smith at the mast-head for Congress f«r the new Fifth Dis­ trict, and the same number contain* a very strong article over the Judge's signature, making three articles in all. advocating the Judge as the people's choice for Congress. If we make a careful comparison of said articles rhetorically, grammatically, vcrb&lly and orthographical!}', it doe« not need a very great stretch of the imagination to picture the Judge as lie sits at his desk, "and by his ability and eloquence* prepares each one of the three articles, which so and PO eloquently set forth his fitness to represent this peo­ ple In Congress. Bnt -the strongest point set forth in either of said ar­ ticles, or that upon which the writer seemed to lay the greatest stress. Is that the Judge "by his ability and elo- quench saved if. M.from being severely punished." Now Mr. Editor, if M. M. was guilty ot embezzlement, as the writer unmistakably means to be un­ derstood as saying, then he, M. M.. should now be paying the penalty as a criminal, and Judge Mmlth or any other attorney who defended him, ought to be informed by tbe people that he should be endowed with high­ er qualifications than that of freeing criminals "by his ability and eloquence.™ But if our meinoiy is not greatly at fault, our own townsman. A. B. (Toon, was M. M.*s senior attorney on the occasion referred to, and all the "eloquence and ability" it required on the part of either Mr. Coon or the Judge was to see to it. that M. Mv had a fair trial, and as one of the jurymen, we, in justice to M. M., Mr. Coon and the Judge, from memory, of course, as we preserved no minutes, are pleased to state that when the case was ' sub­ mitted there was not the "shadow of a shade In the evidence tending to con­ vict M. M. of the charge. We do not know much about '"nice little games? but this we do know, that only % few days before the Sentinel concluded to put both legs on one-side of the fence and hoist the name of a candidate, a delegation ot three i were through our county from DeKalb, urging that either DeKalb or McHenry should have the candidate, and there was but one legitimate Reduction from .their line of argument, and as I am a farmer you will please allow me to pnt that deduction in my own language. It was simply that DeKalb and McHenry should "coallsh" and drive their chick ens to the Congressional market, and the hen that, by couut, without refer ence to size or quality, which had the largest brood should take the prize. As this DeKalb delegation was round about, iu the midst of and among the Sentinel fo"lkn, the inquiry whether it lias any thing to do ia helping the Sentinel ofl tbe fence Mens quite nat­ ural. Xareafo, April 28th, 1884 AoaiootA. that are giving bim pain, by all means unload; there are evidently waste places in the Sentinel appropriate to receive it. I have written nothing $o any man trying to Influence his God given right to vote as he pleases. Neither have 1 said nor done anything, so far as I can recall, that i would not say to Judge Smith himself. But allowing Mr. 9mith*s insinuations to be correct and true, it might bs possible that we two (I mean Judge Smith and I) may be esteemed by some much iu the predic­ ament of the two men that stood at the right and left hand of the Savior on Calvary. The Judge,quicker to take In the situation.cries out (see Sentinel), followed the "leading paper" and is saved; while.. I, poor fool, permitted precious time to go by and am lost. However bad. there are two faots that even/an abstract giver of titles and other job work (see Sentinel) can­ not lay at my door, via.: I never have caused a heart ache to the widow and the orphan; th««re are no graves In Mc­ Henry county than were filled because I abused or prostituted an official trust. There are. indeed, many strange things In the social and political world! How very strange that I will not al­ ways follow Judge Smith, and forever waive my religious and political con­ victions and bow low iu tiie dust-- Smith's willing slave. How amazingly strange that the exceedingly popular and perfect man -- I mean our own county man -- the Hon. Judge Smith, should condescend to halt In his clear track to Congress; to punch the in* significant creature which the Sentinel tirade hints should be Smith's uneman- cipated slave! I most deeply regret that I have been forced into this fight. But now that Mr. Sm!th has of his own free choice thrown down the gage of battle there remains no choice for me,little 1 am. I should be false to myself and to my friends, as well as*be playing the role of a frightened school boy, were I toshrink from the master's lash, even when wielded by Judge B. N. Smith (our county man J as he brushes away the little things ia his clear path to Congress. I will only add that throughout tills contest I shall show my olors and as between Mr. Sherwin and Mr. Smith -- if the Sherwin ship be­ comes dismantled and the crew, save me, jjo below, hide away, and close the hatches, I shall still be on the quarter deck. M. M. CLOTHIER. Farmers, niRohljaery^ something we buy so much o{ that you get the benefit oi it? We know of some dealers that buy so much that they claim to sell low, but you get all their prsees and 'then come to us and we will sell you the same goods cheaper than any other dealer. . V ^ , We have just received the finest car of OARHIAOES, ALIL, STYLE®, j That ever came to this county. If in want of one don't fail to .call, as the finish beats them all. A Wadtntee of our own for oue year with each carriage. PLA1> TEHSi m 99"Judge B. N.Smith, of Woodstock, oameout with a card in several of the - Otmnty papers last week, denying the *" Charges we made two weeks ago in >" 1*K*rd the McHenry-W innebago |} • ! Schema. In his card he very lugeni- ^ « * +Hsly avoids the question at issue, and ^ hi his usual gushing maniutr attempts fit , v l» make It appear that It was ail a pT,^ Inyth. Now, as we said before, we v ( h»v« no tight with Judge Smith, and jf *»- * ^"wnally have nothing but the b«st feeling* towards lilui, but we again > feiterate that what we said In that 'article was true to the letter, not as ; ^urige Smith attempts to make It ap- ^ . ,Y. |>ear, but <u we said it. We know it is 4" ,h bitter pUl that the little nch^mes of ^ the gouthworthgfeiiiioii gang should oe *!/-' .,, fxposed. but as we have several times $<>ld them "there is a chMe amatig you if - t v ^j|akln" noiet and faith he'll print 'em." |™,,_ if? In cloting his card Mr. Smith says: W , •. Mr- editor, von and I, as republicans having IP" . ' - ,,?«« best intf resis of our country--and there- jr , , TO re the be*t interests ot onr party--at heart. IV } leannot afforn to resort to this mode ot elee- ^ , » *• r / Now, right here we would like to ask ^ ""Mr. Smith a question. He says he has ^ ^)e6t interest of our country and *,.-t tl,# Be publican party at heart, II P this is true does he advance the cause ^ !•« of either by allowing himself to be A, used by one of the most unscrupulous r-J . « political rings that ever disgraced a C; , :V- county? Not because they think h« fcV '* '-I* ghost of a show to win but that r. they hope through him to get control ^ . of l,i« delegation of the county se as to 'Mi-*1 continue their nefarious office broker- ^ 'i\ *f« hosineee. This Is the true state of f C aflairs, and Judge Smith is allowing "f I. * .iuiseif to be UMJ(T as a tool by . tnese Jf,} ussfcrupulous , w*lr«-pullet*. i„ ou opinion the final result is not doubtful 4 j «the |«eopleare fully aroused as to ^ the d»ipltt%yof liiln gang and will put . * their seal of conCeiunatloa upo» tbaa Floreston Cologne Is grateful to In vaiids because it Is refreshing without nlvkvuius ifLQSt y9ftum$M. EDITOR FLAIKDEALER--In the Wood stock Sentinel of last issue there ap­ peared a double-barreled send-off, ap­ parently Intended to crush me. and with the same stroke of the pen to give Judge B. H. Smith a clever push ou ward and upward. The Judge plays the reli ef redeemer, and gallantly (?) Intimates that his eloquence perverted the hssid of justice, and so overawed an intelligent jury of twelve men as to cause them to bring In a verdict con trary to law ant! evidence, whereas, (tad his tonguo 6een »Ueut. law and jus- tice would have been vindicated and the same Jury would certainly have punished their roaa. Now before pro­ ceeding further It is proper to give a nrief or the true situation, every sen tense of which I aud scores of friends, the peers of Judge Smith, are prepared to maintain. The suit In question that Judge $mlth and his frleud (not the editor of the Sentinel) have dug up and paraded as a weapon of revenge for po> litical eflefise (i. e. I am. a Sherwin man) was begun In 1875 and wa« in court about one year. Hon. A. B. Coou and Hon. B. S. Smith were my attor­ neys. Hone fifty witnesses were sworn Iu. aud I was overhauled from the cra­ dle to that hour. The jury were out about ten minutes, when they returned a verdiet of uot guilty. Judge Joslya the opposing attorney, declined to make a plea. ^ Let us hear from Judge T. D Mur­ phy, who wjm the presiding Judge at tbe trial. Was nothing settled by the verdict of that jury? I have always been friend of Judge Smith, and also of the hero who helped arrange this attack upon me. So have I been a friend of the Sentinel and a personal friend of its senior editor. I, however, recently joined Issue against the junior editor, Mr. E. T. Glennon. in a matter in which the people are posted. I have had nothing personal against the junior editor; but I believe he never haSvdone anything to entitle him to the office lie now enjoys In the Chicago Custom House. That office, by joint resolution of Congress, belongs to a soldier who has felt the sting of a Confederate bul­ let, and I to-day look upon Mr. Glen- non'* appointment and retention In that office as a direct Insult to every veteran soldier In McHenry county. I may be annihilated by Judge Smith, but prior to cremation day 1 ahail advocate the cause that I have espoused -- not over a false signature, nor on the fence, but squarely and man­ fully in a free and open fi< Id. If Jud^e Smith linn lr«it» an* aaoi-a11 of thn» «..!> .McHenry, til., April 24th, 1882. To the Honorable Board of Trustees of tbe Villajreof McHenry, yO'ir Clerk wishes to snbmit the following Report for the year end­ ing M«v 1st. 18*2: !# April 27, 1831--ftee'd from T'n Com'r Covelt f MP 00 June 17, 1831--Rec.d from John Karnes, Grass in Park .f * a 00 May 8,1W>!--Rec'd from G Snhreiner^ ; ' ih License... 00 00 June 4, 1881--ltec'd from David Powv,. ers. Lirense, one year . 'i* UD 00 Jane 4, 18S1--Ree'd frorn A Engetn,' License, S months . ••. 0b 0C Jane7, 1881--Itec.'d from J Wiede- uinnn, license, 6 months > 00 00 June 7, 1881--ReoM from C Wirfs, . i License, 6 months , QD 00 Janetf, 1681--Rec'd from J ffreund, .' ' 1 License fi months i • ®P 00 Jane «, 188)--Rec'd from J J Gllles, License, 6 months. i#0 00 July 4, 1881--Rec'd from TKnox, LI*, £. cense, <» months v....*vsv-'-Elj# 00 Sept 7, 1881--Rec'd from Allen walsh,- V 'i' License, C months 80 00 NOT 1, 1881--Rec'd from C Wirfs, LI. cense, 6 months 00 Nov 1. 1881-- Rec'd from J Wiede. nuinn, License. 6 months... . . 00 00 Nov I. 1881--Rec'd from J Freund, License, fi months ^ ' ,-|b 00 Nov 1,1881--Rec'd from Peter Smith, License, S months " h 00 Nov 3. 1881--Rec'd from A Kngeln* . License, fi mon ths » 00 Nov 11, 1881--Rec'd from T Knox, LI- - cense. 6 months i - 00 00 Nov 11, 188l-^Rec'd from J J Gilies, f. License, 6 months. ' to 00 April 24, 18Si--Rec'd from T'a Oom'r ! Covell |#n oil Hec'dfur ptdlar's licenses i ; :7 00 Money deposited wltb James 1 Village Treasurer: April 27, 1881...,.........!... May 3, 1881.... ,.... May 4, 1881 ... ... .......... May 4, 1881 Mftv 7, 1881. ................. M»y 7, 1881.... May 9, 1881..../ .. Jnne B, 1881 .. Jnlv 4,1881...,. Sept 7. 1881...v ...... .... Nov 1, 1881..... Nov 2, 1881...^../..........,. Nov II, 1881 April 24, 1883 ; April 24, 1882, pedl'rs lio'n'S April 24, 1883, Knrgea' grass , L, fat psrk. 10H8 00 Perry, 100 OA V) 00 1000c WOO BO 00 , AO 00 00 00 •0 00 at uo 00 so 900 00 00 00 100 00 MO 00 7 00 1 00 We have six different kinds. Among them are three different Keystone Planters, Standard, Union and John Deere, all Rotary or Slicle Drop, and at prices you will be satisfied with, CORN OIJITriV^TORS. ^ • "We have eijsrht kinds. Anion? them you will find the cel- ebratec Bertrand A Sanies, Standard, Case, Climax and others. Call before buying. Warranted to sui^ MINNEAPOLIS SELF-BINDER. t , : have the Renown Minneapolis Twine Binder. If yotl took it over yon will find it has more improvements than any Binder out. Nothing: to be feared from McCormiek's threats. For Reapers and Mowers wo have on hand the Manny Light Reapers and Mowers, the Light Standard Mower, the Roice Reaper, Richmond Mower and the Peerless. * Of Hay Racks we have five--the celebrated "Tiger." New Hoi* lingsworth, Furst & Bradley and Case, all self-dump or hand. Of Pumps we have both wood and iron. For a wood pump we keep the Kenosha, Temple, Toledo, Bushnell and Mishwaukeee, and jor an iron pump the well known Trakem and Buckeye, i&n al­ ways repair or put them down, any depth. * E. M. OWEN & SON. E. G. SMITH. BOOT ANI> SHOE MAKKR. tlon given to Reiwiring. Gilies' building, next to river Henry, minolsjfc;-'m Prompt atten- Shop In J. J. hrld^e.Mc. ORDINANCE. SBCTION 1. Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the village of Me- Henry, that it shall be unlawful for any per-" son or persons, by agent or otherwise, to sell or give away any intoxicating liquors or drinks,'in any quantitv to be drank in or about the premises within the corporation of said village, without first complying with the State law in regard to dram shops, and also obtaining from the President and Board ot. Trustees of said village a liceiise to keep a dram shop, for which license the applicant shall pav into the village treasury the sum of One hundred and fifty dollars, payable one half down at time the license is issued anil the remning half to be secured by an approved note due and payable November 1st of the year for which such license is issued. SECTION 2. It shnll be* unlawful for any person or persons, by agent or otherwise, to sell OK give away in said village any intoxtcat. ing liquors to any minor, or to any person In toxicated, or to any person who is in the habit of getting Intoxicated, or to keep open their dram shop or saloor. on Sunday. SECTION 3. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, by agent or otherwise, to keep for public use any pool or billiard table or tables in said village, except in such place or places as are licensed for dram shops.with- out first procuring a license from tho Village Board to do so. The applicant shall pay ten dollars per year into the village ireasury lor each pool or billiard table so licensed to be kept. SECTION 4. Any person violating sections 1 or2 ot this ordinance shall or> conviction for­ feit and pay.* Jine of not less than twenty- Ave, nor «MM^Mlhnn one hundred dollars 0>r encb an4 every offense, ami costs of prosecu­ tion ; and Any person violating section 3 of this ordinance ihall, on conviction of the mine, be Hned in a snm not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars for each offense, together with the'eosts of prosecution. SKCTION.V All ordinances or parts of ordi­ nances relating to licensing dram shops or poo! or billiard tables, heretofore enacted by the President and Board of Trustees of this village, and now 1# force, in conflict with this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Approved May 1st' 13H2. ; ANTONY WRBCB, President. Attest, GEO. OWEN, Clerk. A. P, GRAY Always Ahsad. ' - • SPRING CAMPAIGN OPENED -AT HIS- ! Carriage and Wagon Factory, NEW wagoa ml THE WEST Have brought a fine stock ot Wagon Material to town, and are prepared to do all kinds ol • Repairing' on short notice,, anci * will PUT UP NEW WORK In the best ofstylr, - f s»%r . ?.;• ^ , 4 . iii-i . - ' i ' , - , % • to WATER TANKS MADE 0BDEB. Call ai»d see ns Shopi- #sar of Carpenter's Blacksmith Shop, opposite the Parker House. IPP BROS. v i u McHenry, lit, ApriHa, 1888. • TAKE NOTICE. ALT. ve that are in want of Tubs in any form, from one bushel to 500; if you want a Tub made to a biinar-hole, bring it along. I wlJI also trake buildings to build and furnish, or otherwise Just as we san agree, shop work of all kind* done to order on short no. tiee. P. A. HEBARD. . MCHENRY , ILI» f 1,098 00 To the Pre.sidmt and Board 4/ Trustees of the Village of McHenry: The Treasurer of said Village would sub­ mit the following report: Am't ree'd from my predecessor, H Oolbv « 0000 00 Am't ret'J from H H Nichols MM 00 LIST OF ORDERS PAID. Bal paid Smith & Anyder m.. Ofde* 1, W PrhreinerjSas. ** 2, Owen IIearn*'. *» 3, P K Granger .. *• 4, 0^te?eman , ** 5, Geo Rotherniel :.J9 B, Adam Steceman.... ....... 7,John Kunize .......^ "f* . 8, J Lawrence ...L.. - 9, V K Granger ' |t£)0. J Story . 11. K M Owen ...... f ,-12, C Stegemanni,... •#i*lS, F K Granjjef $ 1088 00 '79 W sia 00 .4. »4 50 ; m so , 'J#S »« ... J4 * 7 60 .S7 51 • " »5 25 SO . •. .; *« 79 ..."'/#|00 00 5-6 .4 00 54 75 BLACKSMITH " RICHMOND, fHOP, ILL. ™ !'iWi r i\ uianiii9f..M i-t '" ** 14, A stegeniMM ....TIJIIV. J13 " 15. .1 R11 n tze ' • aT 16, C Nick leu 17, H H Nichols. 18, R liishop " ~ MeOinber ID 87 10 50 8 00 4 50 1», H McOinber......t 8 00 20, A Weber .... :'i 6 00 21, Wm Schreiner 4 50 T* -22, Geo Kothermrl.- >' fl 00 •*; 23. Fred Mock ......iitfteu; 6 00 # 24, Smiih & Sovder............ 'i-vSW 51 •* : 25, C siegemaim 34 00 44 26, J Bishop t..........*; 2 00 •*t *'27, A stegeinann. ' T 18 34 28, John Kuntse ;#i4 12 I *ell every Implement, Tool or Mnchine a farmer want^. PI- vTFORM «tPRlS«, DE­ LIVERY AND FARM WAGONS, r TOP AND OPEN BUCCIE8, One, two and three seated, from the cele. brated m*nnfactoi-y of J. W. Henry A Co., Freeport. Blaokmixiitliinir, Painting and Repairing Done in a workmanlike manner and war. ranted. From the large variety of Farm Machinery nianufnrture>l, we select that best adapte'i for this section, and upon the BEST TERMS THAT CASH CAN PURCHASE, which en­ ables us to supply onr patrons with just what they want, and at lower prices than anv other concern northwest of Chicago. Cafl and make examination for yourselves before giving your orders for any piece of machinery you may neo«' the coining season, and you will find the best and most complete lino of Farm Machinery ever before offered in Mcllenrv Co. Remember that we offer the VERY BKST MACHINERY at the VERY LOWEST PRICK that Cash can produce anywhere. * ? A. P. GRAY; " " '*•. I ? Richmond, III, JOHNSBURCH HENRY MILLER, , ,f ̂ -4 Win Davis :** "Me, Albert llofi'man........ *• 31, F K Grsmgcr .......... •f 32, C <!iegeni«nn ** 35, John Kuntze * 31. John Lawrence...«.... 35, Louis Banering........ '• 38, A Wolf *-'37, A Hoffman " 38, Wm Duvis 33, K K (iranger ..." 40, C Siegeinan ',** 4.1, (leo Rothermal...;.. , 142, Nick l.ens * 43, II H Nichols .. ....... F K Granger.... ., F K Granger....... " 44, CStegemann " Smith ASiiyder , .... "' Peter Schreiner... •• R Bishop f» '« R Bishop " Nick Lens .XViVi... Am't paid on 52 orders.... .V»,, Cash ou hand to balance....... 17 25 4^13 75 ' 4 80 ) 22 50 '12 00 :V- '^ilO 50 . 9 (10 , ' 7 50 • »• £"il3 60 "f%"^21 00 , ' -.22 50 \ 80 76 2 25 3 00 iT-yp 9 00 ; 20 po IK eo " 32 88 i:.i5;.'i43 1» 6 00 14 m 12 00 • « » 00 54 101 49 •• JAMES B. PKRMY, Treas. Mellenrv, April 24. 1882. TWINE BINDERS. FAKMF.KS fiiteixliiig ts buy "Twine Binders" wi!! do well to look over very carefully tJeo. K«tf-rlv'« Automatic Twine Binding Harvester before hiiy- ing. It will bear very close inspec­ tion. Sample nt MeMenrj' Village •!« or before the 15tli of April. Farmers need have no fe»r» of -DF ALF.R IN-- Wauconda. BURGLARS. Kindly neglected to call at the Drug Store and Book Haunt, but that is no reason why you should > Our circulating library "is a darling." You can read many standard, rare, and valuable books tor the insignificant sum ot* ten ceuts per week. Our stock ot"Drugs. Medicines, Ac., books, music and musical goods, albums, combs, blushes and notions was never more com­ plete and attractive than now. We don't advertise to "sell cheaper thalai anybody in Lake Co." Folkt who do so often get left. We insist that we can and do give you a square deal every Agent# Wanted RIVERSIDE BLOCK, McHENRY, ILL. Invites »n examination of his immense rtoekoft'!'^1,*?*"' ' '"I > Di:y G-ood^i Dress Qo ": "STankae ' »oiio&8, i&c Which are^ng offered at very low prices. 4 I have the largest as^ " ^ sortment of READY MADE CLOTHING eve* shown* ih McHenry - which will be sold very cheap for cash. J In Hats and C aps, Boots and Shoes, my stock is complete and I * am confident can save you money on these goods. Points, Oils, S Drugs and Medicines, Crockery Glassware. Wooden and Willow- A ware, and the largest stock of Groceries to be found in PicHenrv. i gô ? cXndteScS0̂ C""beSÔ Ancai aid Foreio MarMe. ' Monuments, Headstones, ETC.. ETC., ETC. American & Scotch Granite « Constantly on Hand. Shop Tvto miles North of Mc Henry, III. John«bnrgh i«|. tOtk, W the itoyiiity bnnlneaa, n» tlie Eaterly S1 waVa irlad to see vou Company will back up all who purchase time, ^.iways giau iO yo tlielr mnchlne. ' ' v " ^ I $ . X j l i j T " - . . l: . . . . r . v../ i .... , , (hi; , ,* !•; VltDDEIt SJUKTM, Afe>t. r " « 1 M. 4m . !>• ̂HARHI8OH. / 1 , " ' • * " . r \, ^ $ } , %' 1 HOW the attention of Judicious Cash Buyers. * >Y' ^ ^ ~'iV "* / ̂ i . MS .V 1 * f 1 - V" *r Us-5!) -, ^ v »,•> ' * ./-.h •i# STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, CROCKiRY, &c. ' .. '•'JLL~ ".l<m m ' m. reasonaole, goods reliable* A smalj living j margin will satisfy us. Call in. Butter and eggs want­ ed. '<•>• V, .IJi "' Tw Tt• FITSSIMMOITS A. EV&ETSQEr;; ^ 1 'f. '+,*• ' -»< 1 A Rich and handsome Cabinet comprising all the different varie­ ties of Minerals produced in the Rocky Mo.untains of Colorado. Specimen? of Gold, Silver and Copper Ore, also Lead Zinc, Ga­ lena, Spar, Rose and Rainbow Quartz, Wood Transformations^ etc. Tne above Collection, enclosed in a neat case, properiy labeled and givingthe name and value of each specimen, will be sent to any ad dress on receipt of TW O DOLLARS! ($2). x Larger Cabinets made to order varying in price from $5 to $500. Address, COLORADO MINEBAL SPECIMEN CO., Lock BozMi' IDAHO SPRINGS, ' , (JOLORAlS|>. GKO. W. NEWLAWO, President. A. L . CKOBBON, Tieii8nrer. B. A. BENKDICT, Secretary. « I "WP'SW I FOR I BORDER OUTLAWS BY J. W. BIJEL. tThe JNfew, Thrilling ami Authentic (History ot e I,ive« mid Woii>lerful Adventure# or Araevica'n Great OtillHWM, The Younger Brothers, Frank and Jesse James, And thetr of highwavmen, down to the present inonivut. Including OF. ATI! OKJE^HE JAMES,ninl all the \at<! litnrtlinfrand ihrilling developments, fifty and Por. traits, Hinonic wliirh are Jeisse .latuos after he was shot, and 14 line Colored Plates. Inter, views and leiUTH from uoie VimnKitr. The broakinj; up of (he band and revelations of STARTLING 8KCKKTS. Tlie BUuk Hag, the teri iiile "Black 0<uh," aiul Imtdreds of other astonishing tacts. Most Wonderfni and Kx citin); JUHik in existence] Ouifiells every, tiling! New and greatly enlarged edition; new llltt«trations; fino pages; price tl.80. Agents' CiitivassinK Outfit, 60c. Ittustrated Circulars and full imrtlculars f KEE. Agents, don't lose this srand opuorlunitv! Ad.lress HI^TOUICAl. PUBLlShlNO CO., <102 N. 4th Don't Flatter Yourselves, lly Friends, That you will have all summer in which you can avail yourselves of the advantages of buying all kinds ot Merchandise at less than Wholesale Prices. If J on do, you are deceiving yourselves^; : v.• 'I"* I am Going Out of Trade, And am *»pidly closing out my entire stock at ruinously low prices foi the purpose ot making a short job - Accept lit© Profit Usually paid to the merchant in every article you purchase of ifty remaiuing stock. also wish. to sell my Store and Fixtures. Also Fix­ tures for F*»ft Office at very l©^ tiirures. .. W. CRI8TY, Ringvtood, lit ' ' i 1 shall continue running my saw mill for a few weeks longer, Parties wishing lumber sawed this spring are requested to get their log« to *he mill as early as possible, J. S. SPENCER. Vtaceadii - * ^ j 1 • ; ' " > * * M £ *' i ' .» '1 1 ' ,r •" ^ , i , "%?'/ -- - ' i.y 1 T. J. DACT. Ji. DONOVAN. It is a lact well known to the Farmers of McHenry County that whenever they have spoken of Dacy to op posit oil dealers, that the sound ot his name has caused ihem to shud­ der aud their bones to, rattle, simply because the would be opposition dealers know too well that we have bought our' goods in much- larger quantities than they have done, and that we have always sold goodjs for less money than the same quality could be bought by many of them and they know it. Again we have our first choice of machinery in the market, and always aim to keep none but the best. Our present stock consists ot many articles of machinery not found elsewhere in ttfe county. We have by actual count over 100 Bugsries, Platform Spring: Wag­ ons and three spring Milk Wag­ ons. (('•at) and count them.) AIJSO a car of Glidden Barbed Wire Also plows, harrows, Pulverizers, spring tooth har­ rows, seeders, drills, rollers, corn stalk cutters, sulky plows, etc., etc., without limit Farm­ ers who consult their own inter­ ests will not buy a dollar's worth until they pet our starvation prices. Write for circulars. T. J. DACY & CO., ; Woodstock, III- )• SHEEP MEN, Do not fall to procure the ShearfMjt Chair. E. M. Owen. N. S. Colby. E4. f Sutton Mild many otbeh* who iinvy n*eil them for tagging and trimming !>«>». say it is th»* only complete to handle »h«ep, being enfty wild tfvrih • ̂ j W ' - V double the co&ti t oi.e t ear. . . . . . n - L * . . . , j